269 
THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
H. perpl exus Lee. Newark III, 30, g. d. (Bf). 
H. relictus Mars. New Jersey (Sf). 
H. exaratus Lee. Brigantine Beach IX, rare (Hn). 
H. venustus Lee. Newtonville III, 21, sifting, 1 specimen (Brn). 
H. subr otundus Say. Throughout the State, under bark and stones; 
locally not rare. 
H. vernus Say. Orange Mts. Y, Newark IX (Bf); 5-mile beach V, and 
g. d. (W). 
A species taken at Trenton, VI, 2, is probably undescribed, according to 
Mr. Schaeffer. 
PLATYSOMA Er. 
P. saunieri Mars. Silver Lake, Staten Island (Sf). 
P. carolinus Payk. Throughout the State, under bark; like most of the 
others of this series. 
_P^JficaKwtei Mars. With the preceding, but more common. 
P. aurelianus Horn. Newark (Bf). 
P. paral lel us Say. Throughout the State, in spring, under bark; pre¬ 
datory upon Scolytids. 
P. aequus Lee. Snake Hill (Sf). 
CYLISTIX Lewis. 
C. coarctatus Lee. Staten Island (Lg); Lakewood (LI). 
C. cyMndncus Payk. Lakewood VII (div); Jamesburg V, 17 (Coll). 
C. attenuatus Lee. Cape May C. H. V, 28, under pine bark, always asso¬ 
ciated with “Tomicus” (W); Brown’s Mills VI, 23 (Dke). 
EPIERUS Er. 
E. pulicarius Er. Camden, Gloucester Co., under bark (W) ; Merchant- 
ville VI, 15 (GG); found also in decaying wood. 
HET/3ERIUS Er. 
H. brunnei pennis Rand. Hopatcong (Pm); Alpine III (Bt); Orange Mts. 
(Bf); Newark (GG); always in ant nests, and sometimes common. 
ONTHOPHILUS Leach. 
O. alternatus Say. Staten Island (Lg). 
DENDROPHILUS Leach. 
D. punctulatus Say. Ft. Lee (Sf); Newark V, in rotten elms, rare (Bf); 
Anglesea V, 14, 1 specimen (Brn). 
